davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

William McCausland, who was purchas
ms cattle at McGann's landing, Pa, was
murdered and robbed.
Lcnaei S1ccial: Mr.. Blaine's visit to
Hamburg has resulted in an acquaintance
with the prince OF Wales more intimate
shan would have been Likely to occur in
London. Since Mr. Blaine was presented.
at tho princes request. they have met
three times in public in thepark. Thelast
time was on the lawn tennis ground. The
prince asked Mr.. Blaine to sit with him,
and they had fifteen inmates talk, while
the Anglo-American colony, which is still
numerous. looked on.
The final session Of the international
medical congress was held recently. DR..
Graiiey Hewitt OF London. on behalf OF
the foreign visitors, gave expressions to
their appreciation OF the efforts OF the ex.
ecutiye committee to make the conyen-
ton a success and Of the hospitality Of
the people of Washington. He presented
resolutions embodying these sentiments.
Doctors Martin Of Berlin, Landolt oil Paris
and Edmund Owen OF London spoke in a
similar strain, making complimentary re-
~ierences TO President Cleveland. DIR. Owen
said: When you are in our country we
love to hear you say. 1--WE admire your
queen" We car say to you In the same
truth, "We admire, we low your queen,
her beauty and grace, and seconding this
vote OF thaEks we simply express a prayer
that Mr.. President Cleveland and Mrs.
Cleveland may long continue in strength
gnd health to preside over a happy, a
prosperous and . urited country.
Nearly all the gang Of Texas train rob.
her5 st6 now ia the hands Of the Ruthort.
IA. Some Of them have confessed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

In g spies and
others against the peo-
pie OF the State of Illi-
nois, No. 50, advise
ment docket The
chief justice nervously
turned the leaves of
the u docket to the
case indicated, when
the justice read the de-
! cision of the court in
the Anarchist case. "
Judge Magruder said:
The Judgment Of the
court below is affirmed
as to all and as to each
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

decision afiirms the
finding of the lower
court This e a
that the anarchists
must hang. just be-
fore the opening of
court every one
seemed TO have a feel
ing that something
was going TO happen.
Before the hour for
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22
Ihe redernl Inter,tato Cummerce CnmmI.,ion


This body has been engaged for Boms
days at Minneapolis, investigating mat
tiers connected with transportation. Judge
Cooley stated briefly that it was the plan
OF the board to go to various sections Of
the county from time to time to hear COM
plants that might be made, in order to
better get at the facts and eircum-
stances OF the matters in dispute. IL
had been his experience that the
railroad problem. as it is termed,
has sIch varying aspects in different
localities. that an understanding Of it in
one part of the United States you'd not
necessarily imply an understanding in
some other part. The commissioners
would consider whatever grievances or com.
plants might be presented to their notice.
The first to be taken was that OF Z. b.
Raymond OF Mazeppa against the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road, for unjust dis
elimination against Mazeppa in wheat
rates. Arguments on both sides were
heard. Tie transit system also received
attention. Decisions may not be madeior
some time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

Sheldon turned to him, and in a voice which
would have been inaudible a v for the
deathly stiffness which pervaded the room
said: Justice Magruder, have you any an
nouncements to maker" The flushed ap-
~pearance of the justice changed to
that of pallor, and his voice wat husky
~ Ia rnennnand. GIn A,nnnA SpAon nnd
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

his work he was ably
helped by each of the
other six distinguished
Judges, who made him
their spokesman, and
through him expressed
their unanimous decis-
ion. The opinion covers
, 225 pages of closely
written ,nnnns.,int and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22
High raped nirorea Case.

Mrs. Grace Dalton Terry has brought
suit for absolute divorce against her hus.
tand, Antonio e. Terry. The defendant is
a son OF the late Cuban planter. Don Thorn.
as Terry, who. when he died. left an estate
worth $4,000, 600, to be divided among
seven children. The plaintiff was Miss
Grace Secor Dalton. an orphan, and niece
Df q well known New York lawyer. When
she married Terry at st. Vincent church
In 1877 she was but 16 years old. The
wedding. on account Of the grandeur OF its
surroundings, was the principal society
topic OF the hour. One child, Natiea, named
Tor Mrs. Terry's aunt, the Baroness Blanc.
sife OF the Italian minister to Madrid, Is
The only issue to the union. The plaintiff
lays her husband spends too much time
away from home and in the society OF act,
resses. II is SAID that some OF these act.
'esses viii figure in the trial. Mr.. Terry is
n France. where he was compelled 20 60,
several years ago. for his health.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

Trade reports from New York. Phil
adeipbia, Boston and other eastern
cities are very ~reassuring, and Indicate
an unusually heavy fall business.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

- 49,
fifteen days to file a
motion for a new re-
hearing, aud thirty
days from the close
of the term to file a
petition in support
thereof. This will not
act as a stay of SEN
tence, and they will
have to b o very
strong grounds before
the u will consent
to a stay Of execution
until che reheariDg
could he had uext fern
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

In this case the court
OF the superior court
of Cook county on the
defendants in the in
dictmet, August Spies,
Samuel Fielden. A X
Parsons, Adolph
Fischer, George Engel.
Michael Schwab and
Louis Lingg. be carried
into effect by the
sheriff OF Cook county
ON the 18th day OF No
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22
Minnesota State Fair.

The State Fair near ST. Paul was viz,
tually opened on Friday the 9th, but the
weather was such thatthe real opening did
not take place until Monday, when there
was alarse attendance, which was kept up
on the days following. The attractions
were numerous, and OF the same general
character as at former exhibitions. The
stock a very fine, and the machinery
exhibit surpassed any Others show OF the
kind. If the weather hold good the fair
win be a pecuniary success.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

Aucusv SsisS converting of court
lawyers and reporters seemed to nav that
feeling. and conversed with each other In
subdued tones Deputy Smith faltered, and his
voice trembled as he pronounced the %Hear
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

contains about ffty-six thousand words.
The anarchists had no counse here
TO represent them before the court as
the decision was announced. and nj
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

and every one Of the defendants An opinion
has been prepared setting forth the reasons Of
Affirmation Of the Judgment. The opinion Is
now handed 20 the clerk TO be filed.
Judge sheldon announced that he con-
| Cured in the opinion, and said:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

At Glen Falls, N. Y, Charles p. AIDE, book.
keeper OF the First National bank, has con.
iessed to the embezzlement Of SIS. 900.
He was an officer OF a Baptist Sunday
school, and generally respected.
Sir Charles Young, author Of the play
Jim, the Penman," died suddenly in Len
don.
Asyndicate OF Minneapolis capitalists
contract to build the Winona Il South
western and to begin at once. The road
is to be completed to Omaha by Jan. 1,
1890.
The annual conference OF the Congrega.
tional Association. CT Minnesota win meet
in Fergus Falls, Otter Tail county, on Tues.
day Sept. 20, and continue in session for
three days. II is expected that about 200
delegates will be present. zach church il
the state being entitled to one lay delegate
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22


clear and distinct
until the order fixing
the death, penalty
and date of execu-
lion was reached,
when his reading be-
labored, his
voice husky and his
, manner showed it
! was with the great
est emotion that he
performed the duty
he had been dele.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
The Seven Death-Sentenced Anarchists
Of Chicago Must Be Hanged on the
11th of November.
The Illinois Supreme Court Judges
Unanimously Confirm the Finding of
the Lower Court.
4 Most Able and Exhaustive Review
of the Case and Incidentally the
Principles of Anarchism.

OTTAWA, Ill, Sept 1.-THE decision of the
illinois supreme court in the Chicago anarch-
sts cnsea was ~nnnunced this morning The
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

WIN AAANO NHI oAASANN
the bench and retired
to his room. The opin-
ion was written by
Judge Magruder, OF the
Chicago district, and il
an able exposition of the
law and previous inter-
probation thereof By en-
inent jurists ofthis coun-
try, as well as of courts
bearing upon the alleged
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

gated by his associates to perform.
Having voiced the decision Of the court
in the most celebrated case 1t has ever
been called upon to decide, the justice
who made the ANNOUNCEMENT at once left
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

vember next. on Friday, between the hours Of
10 o'clock in The forenoon and 4 o'clock in the
afternoon On that day.
The Judgment of the court was unanimous
TIE DECISION READ.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

As the chief Justice commenced reading
he ra0ained his coinpoSure. HIS voice was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-09-22

and perha,s. real errors Do this record -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04
TURkEY-RAISlNG.
The Great Secret of Success in Profitable
Branch of the BouItry Business.

The Great Secret of Success in a Profitable
Branch of the poultry Business.
Turkeys under favoring circum-
stances are the most profitable of farm
poultry. They live and grow finely on
what they gather for themselves from
the woods and fields. They flourish
best on those dry, half-barren tracts
where grasshoppers and similar insects
most abound. Where there is scarcity
of woods and their favorite game they
take to the meadows and grain fields
and sometimes trample and injure them
as badly as flock of sheep, though
they more frequently range so widely
that their injury of growing crops is
very slight in any one place. The
turkey hen if not permitted to sit will
generally lay two broods of eggs and
sometimes three. Turkey raiscrs who
desire to make the most of their means
generally employ common hens for
hatchers, though they are no better
sitters or mothers than the turkey. The
turkey is essentially wild fowl and
the eggs require very careful handling
if taken from the nest. In fact they
rarely hatch 50 we'll us when left in the
nest
Not infrequently the hen if left en-
tirely to herself produces two full
broods of young in a season, though
this is far. from a general rule. The
young birds are very tender, and when
artifcially raised require delicate treat
ment, but the parent bird who hides
her nest under fence or & heap of
brush generally matches all her eggs
and continues in some way to provide
for all their necessities. The great Sc
cret of success in turkey raising is to
give them plenty of natural food when
they come after it and let them alone.
Sometimes whole flocks are destroyed
by beasts and birds of prey, and again
they mysteriously disappear without
leaving as much as a feather behind
spirited away like registered letters.
Little has been done in the way of de-
veloping breeds or varieties, though the
Bronze and Narragansett are recog-
nized as distinct breeds. Size and early
maturity may be improved by judicious
selection of stock birds. Deterioration
is sure to result from the too common
practice of keeping culls and late
Matched birds for breeders. %. S. Bass,
tn N. Y Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04

time comes to throw them down, you
can not take up the task, mental or
physical, with equal ardor and vigor.
Your muscles and brain will grow in
work as well as in play. And to get
the habit of work while you are boys is
one of the greatest and best habits you
can acquire. 1t will be pleasure and
a profit to you all your life through.
The good motive from which it is I'M
dertaken will help your moral charac-
ter and strengthen your manliness. So
to any boy who heretofore has depend
ed chiefly or wholly upon play for ex-
ercise, would say: Just look about
you and see if there isn't something
you can do, either to help others, or to
earn little money for yourself, or to
learn something which in after years
may be of practical service to you.
Some work you can make regular sys-
tematic exercise. You will be happier
in the doing of it than you can posi-
bly, be by just doing nothing but play.
And if there is any particular thing
you wish to learn to do well, don't rest
until you can find some means of learn
ing how to do it.
There is nothing like having will
to do any thing to accomplish ones
purpose. And whether working or
playing, do it heartily and with an OBJ
ject in view, either to make yourself or
some one else happier or better. So
your life will mean more, and you will
grow strong and manly every day you
live Christian al Work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
A LITTLE HOUSE OF WIRE. G

He would have liked house,
And yet he hadn't any
But always lived-poor little mousel--
In nook and chink and Granny.
Scurried from Granny to chink,
And hid in crevice and hole,
And what he had TO eat and drink
/ am sorry to tell-he stole.
One day, as. hungry and cold,
lie searched the cupboard through
For bit of meat or bread, behold,
He found there something new
A little house of wire.
With woven wire dome,
A king of mice, even, might desire
So beautiful home.
And oh such a Whit of cheese
As came through the lattice door
In all these barren premises
No mouse had smelt beforel
He crawlcd upon the peak,
And the sllylight window tried,
And. after many an anxious squeak,
AT last he got inside.
And there was the cheese, ali me!
roasted lovely brown;
And at once, so nearly starved was he,
He gobbled it all down.
Nibbled up every crum;
And then he suddenly thought
He ought to have given his brothers some,
Indeed. indeed he ought!
He would hurry and tell them so
But the door was locked he found,
And all that was left him was to go,
Terrified, round and round!
His pretty wire house
Was a wicked trap-ah, WELL
What then became of the little mouse
do not like TO tell
Mrs clara D0ty Bates, In orr Little ones,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04
In Search of Straight Goods.

"Anybody pass here within an hour?'
asked Detroiter of Wayne County
farmer standing at his gate.
Eyes"
"Man with black horse?"
"No; man with a white boss"
'Wasn't a tin peddler, was hep"
80, no. He was the editor of an
agricultural paper"
"How do you know that?"
because he come out on purpose to
ask me whether potato planting or corn
utting come fust. He's started a new
aper and wants to git things reliable"
Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04
FASHIONS EANClES-
Timely Suggestions for Ladies Who wish
to Dress StysishIy.

lnnoiJ suggestions for Ladies Who Wish
TO Dress Sty.ishIy.
There is rage for checked and barred
woods.
Sailor suits are immensely popular
for little boys.
Matching the various parts of toilets is
in high favor.
Lace and tulle bonnets are having a
run of popular favor.
Eichus of plaid silk are worn with
plain silk and stuff dresses.
Full sleeves, mutton leg or bishop, are
de rigueur with full waists.
Plaid silks are used as underskirts
for lace frocks by Partisan dressmakers.
Palstrons, draped diagonally from
right to left, are coming into general
favor.
India silks in bright colors are pref
tiy combined with sheer white wool
stuffs for dressy summer frocks.
Belts of gilt and silver galloon, and
beaded belts also, are worn with dog
collars and wrist bands to match.
Full blouse waists, Sith belts all
around, are seen on some of the hand
omest imported frocks for midsummer
wear
Violet. purple and pale water green
terege make up well together, with a
telt, collars and cuffs of gold or silver
gslloon.
When dress is composed of stuffs of
two colors the bonnet and parasol must
be also otthose two colors, to be strictly
correct.
An admirable combination for sum-
mer frock il of white and tan colored
yelling, viii cuffs, collar and belt of
wide gold gilloon.
New silk stockings in all the new
shades of ab5nthe, verdigris, dull rose,
lilac and Gbelin blue, are seen on
hosiery couners.
Summer fDcks are made of gauzes.
canvas woven stuffs, crepeline, India
silks, challies bereges and old-fashioned
printed and lain lawns.
Black silk and black Isle thread
stockings remain the favorite hosiery
for all occasions where stocking
matching thu toilet is not demanded.
All bodices of light summer fabrics
are. made with full soft drapings in one
form or anoher over the bust and
shoulders, orfrom the neck to the waist
line.
Some of the new ribbons used by
French dressnnkers are in lovely shades
of dull rose, violet, pea green or ver-
digris, Gobelin blue and carnation,
with picot edgespurple tinted.
Little girls wear hats with big crowns
and medium-width brims, trimmed with
huge punches of flowers knotted to the
crowns with loops of ribbon that match
the colors of the flowers.
Black point d'esprit lace makes a
lovely dressy frock with a collar, belt
and cuffs of cut jet galloon and tasselled
agraffes on the shoulders for epaulettes
matching similar ornaments on the
overskirt loopings.
Jackets, in rough cloths, ecru, cream
or sand colored, are lined with satin to
match and trimmed with dull gold
braid or cord, whichever you choose,
and buttons to match. Bright red lin
ings are preferred by some.
Bishop sleeves are finished with deep
cuffs reaching half way to the elbow,
and the cuffs are frequently of velvet,
while the upper part of the sleeve is of
the soft, light material of the dress.
The collar of the dress then is also of
velvet.-N Y Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04
THEIR PLAN.
How Mamma Punished Lefty and Sue for
Acting Lie.
A

Acting a Lie.
TRUE STORY.
Two such woe-begone, draggled little
figures! They came back to the house,
one behind the other, as slowly as if
they were going to their greatsgrand-
mothers funeral, and indeed they
looked like chief mourners.
The nurse had caught them playing
in the brook, an amusement strictly
forbidden at this time of the year, and
a whipping was inevitable,
The whippings didn't come very often
in this family, but for direct disobedi-
ence they were as sure as fate.
Lefty" said the older of the two
little sisters, IN tel. you what let's
do"
They had ON dry clothes, and had
been seated on two stools, one on each
side of the sitting-room Fireplace, while
mamma went to get the switch.
"Well, what let's do?" asked Lefty,
in depressed tone
"Why, the first lick mamma gives,
let's holler like we were bein' killed"
whispered Sue, "then she won't whip
much"
This naughty plan seemed to work
well. Both little girls yelled so loudly
that mamma was scared.
my switch must be too keen," she
said, and left off
at didn't hardly hurt me Bit" said
one little girl gleefuIly when mamma
was out of hearing.
''Me neither" said the other.
just then they heard rustic of a
newspaper in the library, and, peeping
through the half-opened door, they saw
papa. After that the children went
about like culprits with rope round
their necks, expecting another whip
ping. But mamma was trying new
plan.
mamma, please take this splinter
out of my hand, said Lefty; sit hurts
me"
"Oh, mol" said mamma quietly; ''you
are hollering before you are hurt and
the poor little finger festered and got
sore. -
"Please give me drink of water"
said Sue; 'I'm so thirsty"
81 reckon not" said mamma. "You
always holler before you are hurt, you
knows" and Sue had to go to the
kitchen for water.
Every petition was treated in the
same way, until they could stand it no
longer.
1--WE most haven't got any, mamma,
SMILED Sue.
Then they took courage and made n
clean breast of their misery:
"Is it cause papa told you what we
did bout bein' whipped" asked Lefty.
Eyes" said mamma, gravely, that's
the reason treat youas if you never
told the truth"
80 mamma" they cried, "we'd
rather be whipped!'
but this is Gods plan with His big
children" answered mamma. "An-
anias and Sapphire were punished
quick anu shaIp Ike whipping, but
mostly God leaves liars to get their
punishment by degrees. And it always
comes; as soon as people find out that
you have told Il lie, they quit believing
any thing you say; and I've just been
showing you how uncomfortable that
is"
"But mamma" cried Lefty, "if we
say we are sorry, and won't do SO no
more, won't you believe us then?"
Yes" said mamma, with her
brightest smile. That's Gods way,
too; as soon as anybody is sorry, and
wants to do better, He says He is slow
to anger and plenteous in mercy"
Inever knew Lefty or Sue to act an
other lie. Elizabeth L. Allen, in S. S.
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04

"A gentleman who has been in the
land from whence the white elephants
are supposed to come, says that in
one thousand and four hundred years
only twenty-five animals deserving this
distinction have been captured. The
first white elephant ever seen outside
of its native land was exhibited two
hundred and fifty years ago in Holland.
Chicago Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04

"A paper peach basket, which can
be manufactured for about four cents,
has been invented by a New Yorker,
and, it is thought, will settle the ques-
ton of free baskets" for peaches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04

"A scientific novelty is lens which
yet is perfectly fiat on both
sides. 1t is made athena by the manu-
tacturer of Professor Able S new optical
glass. The lens consists of single
disk whose density varies so that its re-
tractive power decreases regularly from
the surface inward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04

"A gentleman sent his little son
with a letter to the post-olfice and
money to pay the postage. Having re-
turned with the money, he said; 1--WE
done the thing properly. l saw a good
many folks putin letters in the post
office through hole and so l watched
my chance and got mine in for moth
ing"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04
Popular Science.

Susie-Oh! mamma, Ill never DISC
hey you again.
Mamma-Why, Susie, what have you
done?
Susie-Well, Idrank my milk at lunch
and then ate-a pickle; and the milk
said to the pickle, get OUT" and the
pickle said, Il WON'T" and they are
having an awful time!-Lite.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04

"A hen that attends to business and
is properly cared for, will lay her weight
in eggs in two months.